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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1900)
TllE OMAHA DAILY 11EE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1900, 3 CELEBRATE GREAT VICTORY KELLEY, STIGER & CO. Appearance of Governor-Elect Diotrich Oocauion for Outburst of Jot, WE. INVITE INSPECTION WE URGE COMPARISON. KEN DRAW HIS CARRIAGE ABOUT THE TOWN Falrhnry Spend the liny the Jrr.it lint mention .Mp-( I nKHcniont ra tion Are .Mnilr nt Oilier Tiinnn In (lie Slitte. FAIIUICHY, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) CJovcrnor-Klcct Dietrich was the guest of honor yosterday at the greatest celebration that Falrbury has held In many years. The republicans ol Jefferson county were evi dencing their Joy at the state's redemption fiom populism und thu triumphant re-election of President McKlnloy. The govcrnof clcct came to visit lion, Joseph" Sarbach, chairman of the county central committee, but the cltliens Insisted that he bo tho guest of the city, and when he arrived vi 10 30 and had climbed Into the committee Juan's corrluRC, tho hortcs were quickly re moved from It and It was drawn nnd pushed lompletely about tho public square by en thuslantlc citizens. The city was crowded villi people and cheers greeted the success ful candldato nil atone tho streets. Tho long proccsalon In the afternoon marched to the music of four bands nnd n drum corps hikI Included ISO veterans car rying red, white and blun umbrellns. Dec crated floats nnd bicycles were also in ev idence. Addresses were made by tho guest of tho day, by Hon. B. A. Illnshaw nnd by Messrs. Clapp, Goodrich, Sarbach, Kreeman, Jen kins and others. In thn evening there was n benutiful dis play of fireworks and a banquet at the Mer chants hotel TKKAMAH, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) I'pon Its becoming definitely known hero last evening that Oovernor-elcet Diotrich nnd ull the republican stale ticket wan elected, n big ratification meeting was Immediately started. A monster bonfire v.-r.s kindled on Main street, tho Mllltnry band nnd Uolden Drum corps 'furnished imislo and tho firing of cunnnn nnd shot gun hiigadra made u deafening din. A torchlight parade was formed nnd, to tho mtrprlsc of Iho crowd, thirty young women, robed In winding sheets, wearing whltn masks and bearing a coffin labeled "Hrynn's J'ollticnl Funeral," Joined the procession, singing a mournful dirge. They, worn pre ceded by thu drum corps beating tho "long roll" and wero followed by tho hand play lng the "Hoguo's March."' In tho rear of tho procession was a rickety old wagon with u rnuldron surmounted by a banner. "Ilryan's Free Soup Tabooed." Tho bells were tolled us the processlm marched through tho streets nnd everything In tho way of n noise-producing Instrument was brought into use. Republican enthusl.tsm knew no bounds, VOHK, NebNov. 10, (Special Telegram.) York has been turned over to the repub licans nnd all day they havo been ratifying republican success, Koast ox. hot coffee nd sandwiches were Berved all the after noon, speoches and music by Ilcnd's con cert and Thayer bands. Three thousand people are on tho streets, yelling nnd blow ing horns, witnessing the largest parndu ver held hero. Chariots nnd Moats are In the parade, representing emperors nnd dukes, winding up with bonfires nnd fire works nnd bands of music. l.ATI'.ST IIPI'OIIT OF IM .Nl(iyiS. Ili-frupl Politician tlciiipt In Keep Olrnnn from Tiikluu UN Sent. WEST POINT, Neb.. Nov 10. (Special Toleginm.)- The county Judge has allowed nu Injunction restraining the county cleric from Issuing the certificate of election to Andrew tt. Oloson. the senator elected from this district, The application Is made by T. M. Franz, chairman of (ho democratic county central committee, upon tho ground of the Ineligibility of Mr. Oleeon. Tho re turns show his election by a majority of 119, and they are now seeking to havo the courts pnss upon questions which can only properly bo brought before tho legislature. The county clerk being one of their num ber, will not. In all probability, ark to dlssnlvo tho temporary order grouted, and In that way help to prevent tho issuance of such ccrtlllcate before tho convening of the leglslnturo. fit)- I'litlit" Water Cnniiiiiiiy. KKA11NI3Y. Neb.. Nov. 10.- (Speclnl.) -Kearney people havo been wondering for Home time what tho next movo of the City Water company would b In the exist ing trouble between the city nnd that cor poration, United States Deputy Marshal 'ailing was In the city yesterday nnd served a restraining order from tho circuit court of Omaha to prevent tho city put ting now water rales Into effect. Tho plaintiff In the nctlon Is the Farmer's Loan mid Trust company of New York City, 'trus tee, and the defendants the city of Kear ney and the City Water company. It goes without sayiug that the City Water com pany is tho real plaintiff In tho action, tho J rust company making tho suit In order to keep thn ciue from tho district court in this county. Tho city Is required to answer tho petition In tho United Status court on or boforo November IS. The city council met last evening und directed tho city at torney to tnko necessary steps In Iho caso nnd will fight It out. Tho city councllmon claim that tho water company has been charging excessive water tariffs to private consumers, hence thu ordinance adopting lower rates and tariffs. Msjnri of Small CIIIpn Meet. KUAMNKY, Neb.. Nov 10. (Special.) Mayor Hostetler of this city will go to Lincoln next Monday to confor with tho mayors of lleatrlre, Hastings, Grand Island, Fremont, Columbus, l'laltsmouth. Nebraska City and Kearney tipou tho advisability I1KTTEK I HAN TIIK KNIPK. I'yramlrt IMIr Cure Cure l'llra tlulekly, I'Hlnlmal)', Wltlf out UiiiiKcr, People go along for years suffering with piles. They try this and that and the other thing, from carrying a buckeye to gutting treatment from a physician. They obtain temporary relief, maybe, but thoy tiro never quite cured. A little strain lu lifting, excessive fatigue, a little constipa tion or a llttlo diarrhoea and the piles come hack. They dont seem to amount to much, hut they banish sleep and appetite. No position is comfortable. There is In tense local pain and tho dreadful agonizing feeling of weight in tho perineum, Maybe In tho early stages some ot tho many salves on sale will afford temporary relief. If tho case Is of long standing there is only ono speedy and sure remedy. It Is Pyramid Pllo Cure. Kven In light cases it Is the safest thing to use. Other applications may euro am! may not. Pyra mid Pile Cure is always certain, always reliable, always brings comfort at once, Its prompt use saves months of sovero Buffering. in extreme cases It will save surgical operations and their attendant dangers and discomforts. It Is hotter than a knife. Will euro easlor, quicker and safer. Thousands havo used It. Thou sands havo been cured by It. Tho cost Is trifling compared with what It does. The price is ono dollar. Most anybody would gladly pay ten dollars to be rid of piles. Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure. If yours hasn't It, ho will get It for you from the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., o)e manufacturer. Art Department Special and new features PILLOW COVERS Design od in novel creations and all the requisites for linisliing silks, jewels, spangles, etc. "Columbia" Shetland Floss and wool. Wo are agents for this fa mous yarn, wo show designs and give directions for working up the same. NOVELTIES of every late itroduction are in this depart ment with complete assortment of necessaries for tinishing. Clearing Sale of Dress Trimmings An opportunity to get a rich trimming for very little money, LOc, 12Ae and Inc. 10c. 12Ac and loc Narrow silk gimps and fancy braided trimmings, plain and two-toned effect h, all colors reduced to 5c yard. Hoc. :()c und silk Fine silk gimps, and hand braided trim mings, ij to 2) inches wide, all colors -reduced to 10c yard. 7f)C, 8.re, $1.00 and JSl.iir) Kich embroidered Persian and aiissinn, beaded and spangled passementeries, etc., all colors, reduced to 2v yard. $1.00. $l.Lr. $l.fi( and $2.00 Wich Persian and Russian ef- cts. hand made silk and tin sel gimps, hand beaded and irridoseent passementeries, teel and gilt effects, etc., re duced to ")0c vnrd. of framing laws and a charter to present for ratification to the state legislature. It will be n now charter governing cities of tho third-class, bring necessitated by a re cent decision of the supreme court. Thu old laws upon which these cities are now operating requlro an election of city offi cers every year and many laws that are not adapted to cities of this class. The meeting of the mayors will bo looked for ward to with n great deal of Intercut. Itcnults In CiiiiiIiik C'nimtj. WKST POINT, Neb.. Nov. 10. (Special.) The vote for county anil township offi cers In Cuming county Is ns follows: For county attorney, M, McLaughlin (rep.), 1,351; F. I). Hunker (fus.), 1,052. For su pervlsor, West Point City. William 1)111 (rep.), 270; J. F. Kailp (fus.), 1!I2. For assessor, West Point precinct. Charles Dc mary (fus.), 270; Kdmund Krause (rep.), 183. The County Hoard of Supervisors, as at present constituted, will bo democratic by ono majority,' a very great gain on past yearsv The board has always been for many years almost overwhelmingly demo cratic and the change Is welcomed by all Invent of fair play. The election of An drew It. Olesou of Wlsnor to the stato senate gives Intense satisfaction here. Heulrleo llepiilitlcanx frlolirntr. 1H2AHUCK, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special Telegram.) Despite the stormy weather of today and this evening, the Heatrieo repub licans held a grand ratification parade to night In honor of tho cumplctu republican victory, state anil national. Tho parado was nearly a mile long and was composed of tho uniformed marching clubs of tho city, tho Old Veterans' Marching club, band and drum corps und six traction engine. Tho affair was a grand success and kept up until a late hour. Delegations from Wymoro, Ulue Springs and othor sections of the county participated lit the parade. Official returns for Oago county complete glvo McKlnley 1,110. Hryan 2,071, Dietrich 3,Sfi0, Poynter 2,564, Pope 3,833 and Stnrk 2713. It lehiirilooii County Tcncher Heel. IIU.MI10LDT. Neb.-. Nov. 10. (Special.) Tho first scsslou.of tho Hlcburdson County Teachers' association annual meeting was held this aftornoon in tho Presbyterian church, which was tastefully decorated. K, lionjamln Andrews, chancellor of thn State university, gave an interesting ledum on "The Future of Great Iirltaln." Imme diately after tho lecturo a reception was given him nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Tinker by the teachers and frlonds of tho association. Teachers are in at tendanco from alt parts of this county nnd surrounding towns, Thu association will close Its work this afternoon, FokIiiiiImIn Win County OIHprt, HASTINOS, Neb.. Nov. 10. (Special.) Latit Tuesday's election resulted In the fuslonl3t8 getting everything In Adams county with tho exception of Justice of tho peace and assessor. T. J. Creeth was elected assessor and II. It. Morledgo Juatlco of tho peace. The fuslonlsta elected John Under comity attorney and also secured control of tno county board by electing M. II. Drolllnger from supervisor district No, 1 and Francis Phillips from district No, 3. The republicans elected W. W. Miles from district No. 5 and Oeorge La Monto from district No. 7. liner County Mortuuiioa. WYMOItE, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) Following Is the record of mortgages filed and released In Oago county for the month of Octobor, 1900: Farm mortgages filed, 30; amount farm mortgages filed, JG1.593; num ber of farm mortgages released, 53; amouut of farm mortgages released, $58,959; num ber of city and town mortgages filed, 17; amount of city and town mortgages filed, $12,205; number of city aud town mort gages released, 32; amount of city and town mortgages released, $17,142. Snow nt WrM l'olnt. WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) A slight snow Is now falling In this sec tion, with a high northwest wind. Indi cations are for falling weather and storms. Ilevlvnl MrrtlnK Kurt. BRADSHAW, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) The revival meetings that have been la Reduced prices on sea sonable und new dress goods. i!c On center counter, 40 inch homespun cheviot, dia gonals, checks and plaids, 8fe, 7fc and 00c grades reduced to 4t)c. Sfic Homespun mixtures, 50 inches wide. Scotch cheviots, neutral mixtures, panne chev iot $1.00 anil $1.25 value. $1.00 Golf plaids, Scotch tartan cheviot plaids, camel's hair and panne cloth plaids, aouble faced cloth, all reduced to $1.00. Black dress goods spe cial value. Cheviot, 50c. Jine worsted. Whipcord, 85c. Homespun granite. 85c. Silk finished henrietta, 85c. Cheviot, $1.00, 50-inch, sponged and shrunk. Herringbone cheviot $1.25. Pebble cloth $1.2550 inches wide. Mntolasse mohair novelty cloth, $1.25, new, small and pretty designs. Venetian cloth $1.75. extra fine grade. Reduced prices in silk department. 75c is our price for all shades in high grade taffeta, ID inch. 50c black taffeta. 10-inch, 50c. vl.00 All colored 27-inch taffetas, highest grade in the market $1.00. 50c Fancy silks of all styles, $1.25 and $1.50 grades, all at 50c. CORNER EARN AM AND progress at the Methodist Kplscopal church hero for tho last three weeks, conducted by Kvnngellst Miller of Chicago, closcil last night. GENERAL WESTERN NEWS ;iml Hiimlnu of lliink llriiimlln. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 10. (Special.) It Is learned from n statement by Examiner Harry 11. Henderson that tho total deposits In Wyoming banks on September G, 1900. the date of tho last report, were $5,722, 140.03. The census returns glvn Wyoming a population of 92 210, which gives Wyo ming a per capita deposit of over $G2, the largest per capita deposit of any state In tho union. This Is Indeed a remarkable showing aud one which, with the showing In the matter of Increase In population during the last ten years, the pcoplo of Wyoming feel very proud of. Women Interenteil In Klretlim. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 10. Tho women of Wyoming exercised their right of suf rage to a greater extent in the recent election than ever before, and It Is esti mated they cast at least 7,000 of tlie 23,000 votes polled on November 0. Heretofore the women voters of Wyoming have paid llttlo or no attention to elections, except In certain districts where a woman was running against a man for ofP.cc, when they turned out en niasso and always defeated tho male candidate. It has been said that the women control the voto of Wyoming, .loyoiiH Drnittvonil ltriubllonni, DEADWOOD, S. D, Nov. 10. -(Special Telegram.) Tho republicans tonight are celebrating their victory by tho grandest blowout of tho campaign. All of the belt towns have Joined In a torchlight parado of magnificent proportions. At the opera homo Congressman-elect Martin and Colonel W It. Steele made rousing speeches. Flrnt Snniv ill Sioux Pnlln. SIOUX FALLS, S. D Nov. 10. (Special.) Tho llrst snow of tho season commenced falling early this morning and still con tinues, The temperature Is moderate, Flrnl Siiimt nt I'lerre. PIKUltE. S. D Nov. 10. (Special Tele gram.) Tho first snow of tho season Is falling hero today. .South l)n K olii NeTK .otr. llrooklngs now lias a second cigar fac tory In operation. Work Is In progress on a fine new school building at Alcoster. Henry Dodge of Hrynnt has pecuvd pos session of thu Foster house nt Hedfield and will manage It In the futuro. Tho new town hull at Emery Is nearlng completion. When finished It will bo dedi cated with appropriate ceremonies. The lmrdwnro and ImnWunent firm of Engul & Serr at Scotland lias been dis solved by mutual consent. Jlr. Serr will continue tho business. Machinery nnd fixtures for a new cream cry nt Nora. I'nlon county, have been re ceived and the creamery will be In opera tlon In tho near future, At tho time the Heresford telephone sys tem was put In a switchboard was ordered which would accomodate fifty Instruments. Tho system has been a complete success mid will havo to bo enlarged In tho near mure. O, O. England, who has been In the hard ware business at Wesslugton Springs for tho last eight yeurs, lias hold lilt stock of goods and store building to William Kennedy, who recently moved to that place from Parkston. The Mellette artesian well Is again on tho rampage ami tho citizens will ho!d a meeting to decide upon, wh'it Is best to In. donu nbout It. Tho How Is seriously af- jecieu uy sami or some mner suiistanco Bot tling around the bottom of the well. l'ropoNfil f linnum In Illlnolx Code, OALESIICUO, 111.. Nov. 10,-Tho Illinois Code commission concluded Its session to day, recommending many Important changes In the statute laws. Among tbo suggestions made are the to'lowlng: For tho state to furnish tlm record and pay tho neceiMury expense,! In the supreme court In capttnl casea; that the trHl court assign an attorney to defend In the su preme court In capes where the death sentence has teen Imposed ; that no hear lng shall bo ha-i or decree given In divorce cases within three months of default or appearances; und that contest of wills m limited to one year. ChiiHtr In SnlUliury'a Kuril, LONDON. Nov. ln.-Joseph 11. Choate, tho United States ambassador, Is spending the week with Lord Salisbury at Hatfield house, the premier's country seat In Hert fordshire. At the conc'uslon of his stay there he will go to Dalmeny park. Edin burgh, on u. visit to Lord ltosebery. Blankets! Blankets! The Campaign. in blanket selling is just commencing, and much that is myste rious in merchandising this Hue of goods may be found if the merchant wills, he can turn this to advantage aiid obtain more for his goods than honest profits justify. Never in the least instance does a misrepresentation of goods occur here. If you want cotton, half wool or wool corded with cotton, it is sold to you as such. If you prefer pure wool we have them in all grades and at prices admittedly lower than elsewhere. Good cotton fleece niankets at C5e, 7Sc, $1.S." and $1.39 pair. A magnificent value can be found in our 7-pound 11-4 size, half wool gray Ulank-. cts at $1.60 pair. Very soft half wool sliver gray niankets worth nt least $3.23, now 2.50 to-1 size In same quality, $2,00 pair. One caso strictly all wool white niankets 10-4 and 11-4 sizes, at $2,P5, $3.00 pair. Fancy plaid lllankets guaranteed all wool can be utilized for robes or bed blankets only $3.76 pair. Fawn colored niankets pure wool and best at this price ever shown two sizes at $1.7S and $1.76 pair. Kxtra large size white niankets silk binding unshrinkable and fully worth $7.00 while they last $5.60 pair. Superfine quality of fancy plaid Blankets pink, blue and light brown colors--prlco $6,60 pair. Flno Saxony and California niankets whlto, gray or tans largest sizes at $7.00, $$.60, $9.00, $10.00, $12.50, $13.60 and $15.00 pair. Slumber Robes and Bath Robes. 4 Fancy cotton brocaded Bath Hobes at $2.25, $1.50 and $1.00 each. Fancy ombre striped California Bath Kobes at $6.00 and J3.75 each. Bed Comforts. Five, cases Sllkollnc Zephyr Knotted Comforts very soft and fluffy. Sold else where at $1.25. Our prlco $1.00 each. A well assorted variety of better sllkollne Comforts at $1.33, $2,00, $2.25 and $2.50 each. Wool Comforts covered with figured percallne light and comfortable, $1.75 each. Down Comforts at$5.00 and upwords, French Flannels, Outing Flannels & Flannelettes Ono caso mill ends of Outing Flannel 10 and 12 yard lengths at 8 l-3c yard. Large assortment of wrapper flannel beautiful designs at 10c yard. Doublo fold Flannelettes for Racquet) or wrappers facsimile designs of French goods at 18c yard. Imported German Flannoletes beautiful doslgns and colorings at 20c yard. Scotch Flannels In all the latest dcslgnH suitable for men's shlrtB. night gowns and pajamas 25c yard. French Flannels In plain colors at EOc, COc and 7uc yard. French Flannel, figured at 73c and Sue yard. Special agents for William Llddcll'B hand loom Irish Table Linens. Thcso goods have no superior for standard of quality and excellence of finish. SECRETARY GAGE TO RESIGN Goes Back to Presidency of Chicago's Fint National Bank, COMPTROLLER DAWES TO SUCCEED HIM .tv York Advrllcr Claim to Ilnvf This Announcement from an Anlhnrltatlvr Source at .atlunnl llf-liulillenii llreliiunrter. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. The Commercial Advertiser says; "It was announced at national republican headquarters today that tho secretary of the treasury, Lyman J. (!agc, will resign from the cabinet and that Charles O. Dawes, the comptroller of tho currency, will be nsked to. succeed him. Mr. Oago is going back to bo president again of the First National bank at Chicago. The an nouncement was positive and from an au thoritative source. Tho change will bo mado before tho expiration of '.ho i.lo3 ldent's first term." CHICAGO. Nov. 10. 1). II. Forgan, vice president of the First National bank, said today ho knew nothing nbout tho reported contemplated resignation. "Dut," ho added, "the report that Mr. Cage will resume tho presidency of the First Nntlonal bank is without founda tion." WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Secretary Oagc denied emphatically this afternoon that he contemplated resigning from tho cabinet beforo tho expiration of President McKlr. lcy's first term. As to his futuro move ments he said ho had not yet mado up hli mind what ho would do Mnrch 1 next. DEATH RECORD. Hev, Dr. .1. Wesley llrnwn. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. ltov. Dr. J. Wes ley Ilrown, rector of St, Thomas' Protestant Eplrcopal church, died this afternoon. Ho had been 111 for soveral weeks. Dr. Brown was 63 years old. Ho was born In Ilaltl moro In 1837. Ho was a civil engineer In the government's service, but In I860 en tered tho Methodist ministry. Subsequently ho becamo an Episcopalian. Ho had a church at Mtddletown, Del., and. from there went to Trinity church. Philadelphia. He served In Christ church, Detroit; Trinity cathedral, Cleveland, nnd St. Paul's ca thedral, Buffalo. Ho succeeded to tho pastorato of St. Thomas upon the doath of Hev. Dr. William F. Morgan In 1888. It was Dr. Ilrown who performed the cere mony which united Consuelo Vanderbilt to the duke of Marlborough. Ho also mar ried Miss Pauline Whitney to Almerlc Hugh Paget and Miss Clark, daughter of Senator Clark of Montana, to Dr. Norrls. Kuurrul of Mrm. K. W. Nclmin. TECUMSEH. Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) Tho funeral of Mrs. E, W. Nelson, who died at her home Thursday morning after a short Illness, was held at tho family homo this morning at 10 o'clock and the Interment made In tho Catholic cometery. Tho deceased was 65 yeara of age and had been, a resident of Johnson county for up wards of twenty years. Hcfore coming to Nebraska the family homo was In Heni7 county, Illinois. The husband, threo sons and threo daughters are the near relatives IcfL I Allium l C, Spiinolcr. Edmund C. Rpangler died Friday morn ing of pneumonia at his homo In New York. Mr. Rpangler was well known In this city nnd his funeral on Tuesday will bo at tended by W. F. Drako of Omaha, Six months ago Mr. Spaugler was married and jhad but recently returned from a wed I ding Journey to Europe, Starter IVruunon, LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 10. James B, Ferguson, aged 66, tho noted race horse I starter, died of stomach trouble at a hos- pita! hero tonight after a long illness. He' was born at Louisville nnd entered upon a turf career at the age of 21. lie became a1 FIFTEENTH STREETS. mco starter in 1S81 and served on every track In tho country. Ho recovered from paralysis of tho leg caused by a bullet which had rested against his splno for twenty years and which was located by X rays and removed two weeks ugo. Clinrlea II. I'lnkliam. LYNN, Mass., Nov. 10. Charles H. Pink ham, well known as a manufacturer of pro prietary medicine, died at his home here today of Origin's disease. He was 56 years of age. .Mother of W. J. Ilnllry. BAILEYVILLE, Kan.. Nov. 10. Mrs. Bai ley, aged 76, mother of Congressman W. J, Bailey, Is dead at her home here of paralysis. HEADEDN RIGHT DIRECTION Iteliirn from Colornilo SIiimv n tlrrut InurtMiNr In the Vote for McKlnley. DENVER, Nov. 10. Tho Rocky Mountain News today pilnts practically complete returns from every county In tho statu on tho voto for piesldcntlal electors and gov ernor. The figures for most of tho coun ties arc complete returns. In n few otheis ono or two precincts nro mlcslng, Tho figures tabula-ed show that Ilryan's plurality Is 2K.3S5, which will be slightly Increased by tho returns not received. Ormnn's plurality over Ooudy appears as 22,722, which will likely be Increased by tho returns still to como. Compared with 1896, In round numbers, tho Bryan voto fell off nbout 41,000, vvhllo tho McKlnley voto Increased about 04,000. Iteiuihlli-nn llemliiunrlerx Close, CHICAGO, Nov. 10. With tho exception of Henry C. Hedges' department, New York, republican national headquarters wero permanently closed last night. Tho speakers' bureuu, over which Mr. Hedges presided, will not close for at least a month. That much tlmo will ho required to make settlements with all tho speakers, the transportation companies and tho various stato committees. It is estimated that tho bureau furnished speakers for no less than 15.000 meetings. This would be an nverage of thirty speeches for each man, It en lilt III lilnlio, BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 10. Completo returns havo not been received. However, tho voto has been pretty well reported, and shows Bryan's plurality to bo something more than 1,200. The voto on tho stato ticket has not been reported from a number of the democratic counties, excepting on gov ernor. Tho fusion candldato has a lead of 1,171. Other candidates on this ticket will run somewhat bettor when tho returns aro In. One I'liMloulxtn In Kaunas. TOPEKA, Knn., Nov. 10. Tho official count from tho Third district, received hero tonight, shows that A. M. Jackson (fusion 1st) has been elected to congress, defeat ing George W. Wheatley by n majority of 282. Thero nro 300 Third district voters In the Philippines yet to bo heard from. Republicans announce that they will con test Jackson's election. I.nti'it Urn About llrynn. FORT WORTH. Tex., Nov. lO.-Colonel R. M. Wlnno was seen by an Associated Press reporter tonight regnrdlng a state ment mado by a Chicago papor that he was authority for tho report that Mr. Bryan would become a Presbytorian minister. Colonel Wlnno would neither affirm nor deny that tho statement camo from him. lli'imhlleniiN Will Context. RALEIGH, N. C, Nov. lO.-Congressman-elect Kitchen has been Informed that hlB olectlon from the Fifth district will be contested by the republicans In four coun ties. FIRE RECORD. Mvery Mnlile'nt CorniiiK. CORNING, Ia Nov. 10.-(Special. )-Flre destroyed tho S, D, Linn livery stable and tho Okoy & Piper Implement house. The contents wore nearly all saved. The loss TAILORED SUITS $22, $25 and $27.50. Three special leaders, high grade tailored gowns, close Ht ting eton, new blouse, waist coat suit, cheviot or Venetian cloth, new fin red skirts, man nish, plain styles of tailoring; also profusely stitched. MISSES' COATS That are a bargain. $2.00 to $1.50, 0 to .12 years old. These prices represent only a part of cost price. Little Ciii-ls' Long Coats, with capes. $3.50, $1.00 and $5. FURS. $,'.50 Near seal, marten tails, neck scarf. $5.50 Very long and full wide scarf, near seal aud mar ten tails. We are showing all stylish kinds of fur at money saving prices. French Flannel Waists $2.85, $4.00 and $5.00. GLOVES-Specials. $1.00 street gloves good kid glove and all colors. $1.15 "Arachine," u splen did bargain, street glove and colors. 50c "Dent's" liingwood Glove, a novelty of the season, heather and partridge mix tures, also white, Scotch, wool. $1.50 Mocha, silk lined, an ideal, seasonable and stylish glove. 75c Misses' fleece lined Mocha Gloves. "Trefousse," "Perrin," "Mon arch." "Pout's." in all the lat est effects for street and even ing wear. on tho buildings vns about $1,600, as there was no Insurance. HYMENEAL llli'key-llulu. IIAKVAltD, Neb.. Nov. 10. (Special.) At tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. John D. llaln, lu this city, yesterday at 10 o'clock, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Helyn S. Bain, to Mr. W. T. lllckey of Dcnvor, Colo., the marriage words being spoken by Rev. II. llross. D. I), of Lincoln. The bride l' a graduate of the State university and has llcd the greater part of the last few years at Lincoln. Tho groom has for some tlmo been In tho employ of tho express company on tho II. & M. road. Aiiitri'lilxt SIiimv I'rrirnlnl, NEW YORK, Nov. 10. -Tho police tonight temped to l'.Iovv the Italian anarchists of this city to give a play entitled. "A .Man Without a Country. In the Oerinanle A:t somhly rooms on tho Howcry. bce.uise tho Italians had neglected In get a theatrical license. A number of pnllrenieii ami detee. lives stood at the dour of the assembly looms und turned nvvny all comers who had come to witness the performance. Thn lilay was to be In eonimeiiioratln,i ,f the thirteenth tiniilvercnry of tho "Chicago martyrs" who were hanged for their con nection with the lluyinurkct tint, and tho proceeds from the .15 cents admission whl-ii wii to liuvn been charged were to be given to Mrs. ltres.i of l'atorson. wife of Oiietiino Hre-icl, the assassin of King Humbert of Italy. Mrs. Hrexcl und htr two children wero i among those turned away from tho hall. The anarchists said tonight that tno pollen had been Interested lu tlm proveiitl.m of the play by Italian Conml Hruuelil. At nnv rate Insii-ctor Cross summoned souu. of the anarchist lenders In his olllce llils afternniin and told them that Hie) could not give their piny ami that If they tried if do so 100 policemen would be on hand to put u stop to It. Temlern Cannl to 4in i-riimi-ut. CIIICAOO. Nnv. 10.-Chicago hns ofil cbtlly tendered lis J.H.OHI.ij h ilr.illiiiirn -a'l.il to the l'nlted States government Tin- mill tary district trustees lim-e meniorallaed tho chief engineer of the government through Iho deep waterway eommls-'loii now In the city and that body will transmit tho memorial to congress in December. Tho memorial contains ,i direct tender of the channel ly the sanitary district to t be goi'irul government under the terms of ihc sanitary district law of Illinois. In order to accept ilil gift iicoord'ni; to law the general government will have to ex pend over $iri.Ono.uui), nr than half what C'lil cntro Ims pei!t upon the f'mincl. In this connection the Importance of ilie canal Is urged us a water route from the great lakes 'o the gulf of Mexico If the Mex 1'lalnes nnd Illinois rivers arc Improved. The memorial says the canal Is deeper thn.i the draft ot any lake vcio and Is vvldo enough to limit three ahicast, but Is com mercially useless to the nation on account ol tho lack of proper channel in tho Illi nois and Den Plulnes rivers lleillliond Cnxe to lie DlxlllUxeil. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 10. -County Prosecu tor Yates announced today that ho will dismiss the olebrated case against James Redmond, who Is charged with being one of the principals In the murder of Kmtm Schumaker. who was robbed and murdered by two men In her grocery store In this cltv on the night of December S, SHh. This action Is duo In a lack nf evidence caused by the death of Wllllan Handy, nn old negro, who was the most Important wit ness for the state, ami In whoso house lie, inond sought shelter the night of the prime. Jack Kennedy, who figured In tevernl train robberies In this vicinity, was arrested with Redmond, but Kennedy received a seven-teon-vear sentence to the penitentiary be foro ho could bo tried for murder, Red mond escaped und utter many cluing ex periences with fcdernl and stato officers ho wo rearrested on Angus' IB, IKK but not beforo hu had served as an American sol dier In the Philippine Islands. Tliornr Proven Mnrk for It) nil. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Tommy Ryun easily disposed of Jeff Thornci of England nt tint Chicago Athletic club tonight Tho light wan to havo been for six rounds, but early In the third round Rvau lauded a rluiit crosH-cnuiitcr on tho law that put tho En glishman lo sleep. Tlm light was Ryan's all the way. In the llrst round ho played with Thome without attempting to do much until tho round was nearly over, when hu landed a right on tho .law thnt sent Thome to tho lloor for the full count. ' Tim second round was all Ryan's and lio lilt Thorne when and where he pleased, tho latter being unuble In come buck with any effect In the third round Thorno be came ambitious and inudo several lends at Itvan. The latter ducked the llrst of them and then shot In tho counter that ended the i tight. VIIII-i'ruM l.nir In MlNNlnKlnnl, JACKSON. AIIsh.. Nov 10. -Attorney Oen. eral Mcfiurg today filed a declaration In the clrcul court charging nineteen cotton cdl mil s lu the h with vlolnt ntr thn new anil-trust law Tli declaration asks for a forfeiture of charlf and that the statutory nenaltv bo Itnnnsi'T It also sets forth that tho mills violated the law by entering Into Bargains in Prac tical Fashions Cloak Dept. Tailor made coat, $5.08 kersey cloth, silk lined, strap ped seams, exceedingly gootl tailoring, black, brown, navy, brown mixtures, tan, castor and black, with velvet collars. To close, $2.0S and $8.1)8 At these prices you can select a fine, high grade coat of from 8.00 to $15.00 value. Extra fine kersey cloth tout $0.00 Superior black cloth, highest order tailoring, Vic toria silk lined. Uox Coats, Automobiles, Coaching Coats Many new ef fects have just been added, so that we are displaying a nice selection at $18.00 to $05.00. Three-Quarter Driving Coats, partial box, $25.00. This is an especially stylish '.oat, superior in all respects, Skinner satin lined, oxford, tan, mode. SEPARATE SKI UTS DHESS SK1KTS. Cheviot, Venetian cloth, "$8, $10, $13 and $15. Four special numbers, new flare, panne, trimmed and the very lalesl fashions and superior cloths. WALKING SK1KTS $7.50. Some splendid bargains at $7.50 to $10.00; correct tailor ing, cheviots, tweed ami golf plaidcd cloths. a combination to control the prices of cot ton hccmI and that this combination also prevents competition among Insurance companies for oil mills and cointictltlou among railroads for hauling the seed, Dur ing the early part of tho season the price of tho seed went ns high as $20 per ton, Illtr Oral In Jlmalia Iron Land. DCLCTII. Minn., Nnv. lo.Corrigan. Mc Kinney & Co., the mining unci vessel linn ot Cvelnnd, O., have obtained control of the newly discovered Iron oro property on the western edge nf the Mesaha range near Mesaba station on the Duluth & Iron Range railroad. The consideration paid tho holders of the lease on the 12,000 acres of land vviiH In the neighborhood of $425, 000. It Is the Inrgest deal of the year In Minnesota mining properties. Inlr Still Ilsngrr. NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-Marnus A. Daly Gassed n cotnfortaJile clay nnd Is Improving, Jt Is not out of danger. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER I'nlr Sklen nllli Northern AVI ml Un co in 1 n u Variable Are I'rna- lONlll'llll-ll. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Forecnst for Surdity und Monday: For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer Monday in eastern portion; northerly winds, becoming variable. For Illinois Fair Sunday and Monday, probably preceded by snow In northeast portion on Sunday morning; winds becom ing northwesterly, probably high on Iake Michigan. For Indiana Fair In southern, snow in northern portion Sunday; Monday fair; winds becoming brisk unrthwcsterly. For Arkansas Fair Sunday aud .Monday; west to northwest winds. For Western Texas, New Mexico, Okla homa and Indlnn Territory Fair Sunday and Monday; northerly winds. For lown-Falr Sunday nnd Monday;' warmer Monday In Iho extreme western portion; northerly winds. For Missouri Fair Sunday and Monday; northerly winds. For North Dakota Fair Sunday; Mon day probably rnln nr snow, with warmer In eastern portion; northerly winds be coming variable. For Kansas Fair Sunday nnd Monday; north to east winds. , For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Sun day nnd Monday; variable winds. For Montana Fair Sunday; Monday prob ably snow; variable winds. I.ocnl Itrcorcl, ' OFFICE OF THE WEATHER inirtHAl- OMAHA, Nov. lO.-Olllclal record of teni peraturo and precipitation, compared with the corresponding cluy of the last three years: 190(1. 1S99. 1SDS. 1S!)7. Maximum tenmernture.... ;is &s 4 M Minimum temperature.... 34 i 22 3;t Precipitation T .) T .00 Record of teinneratliri) nnd nreelnltnllnn nt Omaha for this iluy and since March 1, I JV i Normal .tnmperaturo , i Deficiency for tho day , t; Total excesa rlnce March 1 Y7I Normal precipitation 04 Inch Deficiency for the clav 04 Inch 'i'otnl rainfall since March 1. .29.63 Inches i;xcess since nitron j hi inches Deficiency for cor. period, WM... 5.23 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, ims. 3.92 inches i incucaien trnco oi prc-cipiiaiion. I,. A. WELSH, Local Forocant Official. Smash Your Mirror You feel like it sometimes, don't you ? It sys, "My, but you are growing old fist." You know why: it's those gray hairs. Don't you know that Ayer's Hair Vigor would restore color to them, ill the dark, rich color they used to have ? It stops falling of the hair also, and makes the hair grow long and heavy. If you dn not nhtntn Ihs benefit ?na dtilr from uie nt tlm Vitor, wrlln tlm Doctor almut II. II will tell you put tlie right thlnictodo. Addreu, Dr. J.C.ATIK,LowU,